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  The Developer's Playbook for...

  Steve Wilson

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  Large language models (LLMs) are not just shaping the trajectory of AI, they're also unveiling a new era of security challenges. This practical book takes you straight to the heart of these threats. Author Steve Wilson, chief product officer at Exabeam, focuses exclusively on LLMs, eschewing generalized AI security to delve into the unique characteristics and vulnerabilities inherent in these models. 
   
   
   
  Complete with collective wisdom gained from the creation of the OWASP Top 10 for LLMs list—a feat accomplished by more than 400 industry experts—this guide delivers real-world guidance and practical strategies to help developers and security teams grapple with the realities of LLM applications. Whether you're architecting a new application or adding AI features to an existing one, this book is your go-to resource for mastering the security landscape of the next frontier in AI. You'll learn: 
   
   
   
  ● Why LLMs present unique security challenges 
   
   
   
  ● How to navigate the many risk conditions associated with using LLM technology 
   
   
   
  ● How to identify the top risks and vulnerabilities associated with LLMs 
   
   
   
  ● Methods for deploying defenses to protect against attacks on top vulnerabilities 
   
   
   
  ● And more

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  Live Forever? - A Curious...

  John Tregoning

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  Time wants you dead. Not just you, but your friends, family, pets – everyone you’ve ever met… 
   
  With over 17,000 known diseases affecting humans, and countless poisons, carcinogens and toxins in our environment, it’s a miracle that our bodies manage to keep us alive. And that is, of course, if they don’t betray us themselves, whether through cancers or autoimmune conditions. 
   
  Biomedical researcher Professor John Tregoning tells the unlikely story of how, against all odds, we manage to stay alive. Taking an organ-by-organ tour of the human body, Tregoning embarks on his own experimental quest, testing 'life-extending' diets and exercise regimes to separate fact from fad. Exploring the multitude of ways our bodies can kill us, from inherited genetic conditions, through heart attacks, arrythmias and angina, onto the delicate workings of the brain, Live Forever? offers compelling insight into how our bodies work, how we can best look after them – and ultimately live longer, healthier lives.

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  Beginner's Guide to Storytel

  Sukirti Sharma

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  Here's a detailed guide on how Storytel app works.

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  Mysteries of the Universe -...

  Dirk Fallon

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  The universe is vast beyond comprehension, stretching far beyond the limits of our understanding. It encompasses everything we know, from the smallest particles to the largest galaxies. Our solar system is just a tiny speck in the grand expanse of space, and Earth itself is but a small dot in the grand scheme of things. This unimaginable scale raises profound questions: How did the universe come to be? What forces shape its destiny? And what is the true nature of the cosmos that surrounds us? 
  The history of cosmology dates back thousands of years. Ancient civilizations looked up at the night sky and began to ponder the movements of the stars. Early astronomers devised rudimentary models of the universe, many of which placed Earth at its center. These early models, though flawed, laid the foundation for future discoveries. The development of telescopes in the 17th century, most notably by Galileo, brought a revolution in how we view the universe. With the advent of modern science, these early theories were replaced by more accurate models, culminating in our current understanding of the cosmos. 
  One of the most significant breakthroughs in the history of cosmology was the discovery that the universe is expanding. In the early 20th century, astronomer Edwin Hubble observed that galaxies were moving away from us, leading to the realization that the universe itself was stretching outward. This discovery, known as Hubble’s Law, provided key evidence for the Big Bang theory, which suggests that the universe began as a singularity and has been expanding ever since. The Big Bang theory remains the most widely accepted explanation for the origin of the universe.

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  The Plague

  Anonyme

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  The Plague explores the profound changes and enduring continuities that shaped European society in the wake of the Black Death and other crises of the 1300s. Through a series of thematic chapters, the book examines the resilience of communities, the evolution of social and economic structures, the persistence of faith, and the seeds of cultural and intellectual transformation. Far from being an age of unmitigated darkness, the fourteenth century emerges as a dynamic period of adaptation, creativity, and the quiet beginnings of the modern world.

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  The Politics of Urban...

  Lyric Vale

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  Urban development has long been a critical component of economic and social growth worldwide. As populations continue to increase and cities expand, the planning, management, and policies surrounding urban spaces become ever more complex. Urban development encompasses the physical, economic, and social transformation of cities, focusing on housing, infrastructure, transportation, and public spaces, while also addressing broader issues such as economic disparity, environmental sustainability, and social justice. 
  Historically, urbanization has been driven by industrialization, technological advancements, and shifts in global economic patterns. The migration of people from rural to urban areas in search of better job opportunities and living conditions has accelerated this process. As a result, cities have grown in both size and importance, becoming hubs for innovation, culture, and commerce. However, this growth has not come without challenges. Rapid urbanization often leads to overcrowded living conditions, increased pollution, traffic congestion, and the strain of public services. 
  At the heart of urban development is the relationship between power, policy, and planning. Political decisions and governmental priorities often shape the trajectory of cities, influencing everything from zoning laws and land use to infrastructure development and housing affordability. In this context, urban planning becomes not just a technical exercise, but a deeply political one, with differing interests—ranging from developers and business leaders to community groups and activists—competing for influence. The way these decisions are made can either foster inclusivity and equity or exacerbate social inequalities.

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